Routez is a transit planning web service written in Python and Javascript. It uses the libroutez (http://github.com/wlach/libroutez) library for trip planning functionality.
Install various required packages:
Ubuntu or Debian Linux (older versions e.g. 10.04 Lucid Lynx):
sudo apt-get install -y g++ imagemagick make python-dev ruby ruby1.8-dev \
ruby-dev swig sqlite3-dev libpcre++-dev
Ubuntu or Debian Linux (newer versions e.g. 11.04 Natty Narwhal):
sudo apt-get install -y g++ imagemagick make python-dev ruby ruby1.8-dev \
ruby-dev swig libsqlite3-dev libpcre++-dev
MacOS X:
Install an Apple Developer SDK (the iOS dev SDK should work fine), pcre (http://www.pcre.org/) and ImageMagick (easiest to install this via MacPorts or similar).
Initialize git submodules from the root directory:
git submodule init
git submodule update
Then, in root, copy local.cfg.tmpl to local.cfg and modify it according to your needs. It should be fairly self-explanatory how to do so-- here's the one I use for hbus.ca:
[buildout]
extends = buildout.cfg
[routez_settings]
server_name = hbus.ca
cmaps_api_key = 6cf313fb0cac592a98c0f60ab0693118
analytics_key = UA-1648932-4
use_local_geocoder = 1
[geodata]
gtfs_file = /Users/wlach/src/halifax-metro-transit_20101104_0800.zip
osm_file = /Users/wlach/src/hrm-area-serviced-by-mt-3.osm
gml_file = /Users/wlach/src/ns-geobase/NRN_NS_7_1_GEOM.gml
[routez_server]
ssh_alias = hbus
buildout_directory = /home/routez/Sites/hbus
The only section that really demands explanation is geodata.
- gtfs_file: A general transit feed file of the region you're covering
- osm_file: An OpenStreetMap file of the road network for the region you're covering (can be omitted if you don't care about trip planning)
- gml_file: A geometry markup file (as published by geobase.ca) of the region you're covering. Canadian-specific, can be omitted for other locales (though typing in an address will no longer work in the travel UI: you'll have to use lat/lng coordinates directly)
Run buildout from the project's root directory:
python bootstrap.py
./bin/buildout -c local.cfg
Run a script to generate the required databases:
./bin/createall
To run a test server on your workstation, simply run:
./bin/routez runserver
The only currently supported server configuration for routez is currently the Ubuntu Lucid LTS release (http://releases.ubuntu.com/lucid/) using the nginx web server (http://nginx.org/). So install that if needed:
sudo apt-get install -y nginx
Remove nginx's default site:
rm /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/default
Link routez to your sites-enabled directory:
ln -s $PWD/etc/routez-nginx.conf /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/routez
Generate static files:
./bin/routez collectstatic
Restart nginx:
/etc/init.d/nginx restart
Start routez:
./bin/restart-routez
And you're off! You should be able to get access to routez through your site's IP address.